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16
Aug 13, 2021
08/21
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they would face problems on apollo 10, problems that would be solved for apollo 11. most would be minor, but they would be solved. stafford, young, cernan. they brought to their mission enthusiasm, dedication, responsibility. even amazement. and through the means of color television they took us with them as they played their part in man's greatest adventure. >> we are go for a mission to the moon at this time. tom stafford reports they are go. we're coming up on the 22nd mark. t minus 20 seconds and counting. 17 seconds and counting. guidance internal. 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, we have ignition sequence start. engines on. 5, 4, 3, 2 -- all engines running. launch commit. liftoff. we have liftoff 29 minutes past the hour. >> staging lights up. >> roger. >> good ignition on the second stage. >> staging was quite a sequence. >> just like old times. it's beautiful out there. >> you guys sound ecstatic. >> man, this is the greatest job. >> apollo 10 was headed for its initial parking orbit around the earth. after the check out in orbit it was time for tli, trans lunar i
they would face problems on apollo 10, problems that would be solved for apollo 11. most would be minor, but they would be solved. stafford, young, cernan. they brought to their mission enthusiasm, dedication, responsibility. even amazement. and through the means of color television they took us with them as they played their part in man's greatest adventure. >> we are go for a mission to the moon at this time. tom stafford reports they are go. we're coming up on the 22nd mark. t minus 20...
91
91
Dec 24, 2018
12/18
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CSPAN3
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eye 91
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backup for apollo 8 became primary for apollo 11. you start to get those first hints they knew something was verbal special were happening there. >> why was neil armstrong the first man to walk on the moon, why was his designated? is. >> i'm not expert completely in that. i think it happeneded to be the rotation happened at nasa. they were confident in armstrong and aldrin and mike collins. fred hayes was the third astronaut on the backup crew. collins ended up flying on apollo 11. there was talk in my research they were considering sending the crew of apollo 8 as the crew of apollo 8 but that -- >> this tweet, mr. kurson, consider every one of us is tweeting on a computer device that's more powerful than the computers on the apollo missions. >> yeah, it's beyond belief. to see how they had to wire things, to see the memory, the amount of memory that they had at their disposal. jim lovell told me such a good story when they were training for apollo 8, in order to practice sighting stars because he was the navigator aboard apollo 8, h
backup for apollo 8 became primary for apollo 11. you start to get those first hints they knew something was verbal special were happening there. >> why was neil armstrong the first man to walk on the moon, why was his designated? is. >> i'm not expert completely in that. i think it happeneded to be the rotation happened at nasa. they were confident in armstrong and aldrin and mike collins. fred hayes was the third astronaut on the backup crew. collins ended up flying on apollo 11....
60
60
Apr 20, 2019
04/19
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CSPAN3
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apollo 13, apollo 14, and apollo 15. that was our mess. as far as site selection was concerned, that was the one that we didn't do right. the apollo 17 mission proved the rover we had taken was useful. even though it was used for apollo 15 and 16, apollo 17 was useful to allow us to go to the mountain range. a different crater in the south, have another look at the completely different crater, the use of the rover, it is better not to drive away from the landing spot for seven kilometers. seven kilometers was not a limitation of the rover. it was a limitation of the oxygen tank. they said, if one oxygen tank goes kaputt -- then they can -- if something breaks it then they can actually, two astronauts can breathe oxygen from one tank. that will take them up to seven kilometers of walking. therefore, we said that the jeep could not take them further than seven kilometers from the spot. there are limitations though. the human aspect, the human need. the apollo 17 mission, we were able to train them with images taken by apollo 15. we had fabul
apollo 13, apollo 14, and apollo 15. that was our mess. as far as site selection was concerned, that was the one that we didn't do right. the apollo 17 mission proved the rover we had taken was useful. even though it was used for apollo 15 and 16, apollo 17 was useful to allow us to go to the mountain range. a different crater in the south, have another look at the completely different crater, the use of the rover, it is better not to drive away from the landing spot for seven kilometers. seven...
33
33
Mar 9, 2019
03/19
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eye 33
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this was the primary purpose of apollo nine, the three-man apollo mission. jim mcdivitt, dave scott, rusty schweickart. three men to qualify this new machine to make ready for the moon. ♪ >> this was the most complex system never sent into space. first the saturn five, seven point 5 million pounds of thrust from its first stage alone. over 3 million working parts. then the lunar five, module, well over one million parts. and the command and service modules, over 2 million parts. >> 35 seconds and counting. >> march 3, 19 69, the countdown for the launch of apollo nine was underway. each piece checked out before launch. >> 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8 -- we have the segment -- the sequence started 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, zero. all engines running. commit. liftoff. we have liftoff at 11:00 a.m. eastern standard time. >> you'll go all the way, everything looks good. >> roger. >> and apollo 9 at five minutes, everybody is as happy as a clam. looking good. >> so are we. >> very good. >> once in orbit, it was still attached to the as four b. the third stage of the vehicl
this was the primary purpose of apollo nine, the three-man apollo mission. jim mcdivitt, dave scott, rusty schweickart. three men to qualify this new machine to make ready for the moon. ♪ >> this was the most complex system never sent into space. first the saturn five, seven point 5 million pounds of thrust from its first stage alone. over 3 million working parts. then the lunar five, module, well over one million parts. and the command and service modules, over 2 million parts....
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21
Jul 19, 2019
07/19
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. >> president trump wasn't the 11'sone marking apollo 50th anniversary. a number of representatives spoke on the health floor. -- on the house floor. here is a short portion of those remarks. as chairwoman of the committee on science, space, and technology, it's an honor to stand before you today to celebrate the 50th anniversary of apollo 11. the morning of july 16, 1969, neil armstrong, michael collins, and buzz aldrin lifted ff from nasa's cape kennedy. that day, millions watched in 11 s nasa launched apollo saturn 9 rocket to accomplish the goals set by president kennedy less than 10 years earlier, to land the man on the moon before the end of the decade. as president kennedy said in his speech at rice university in september, 1962, we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things not because they are easy but because they are hard. there is no better explanation that captures the american spirit. we choose to take joint leaps. we choose to know the unknown. we choose to lead into the future. on july 20, 1960, just four days after th
. >> president trump wasn't the 11'sone marking apollo 50th anniversary. a number of representatives spoke on the health floor. -- on the house floor. here is a short portion of those remarks. as chairwoman of the committee on science, space, and technology, it's an honor to stand before you today to celebrate the 50th anniversary of apollo 11. the morning of july 16, 1969, neil armstrong, michael collins, and buzz aldrin lifted ff from nasa's cape kennedy. that day, millions watched in...
132
132
Dec 25, 2019
12/19
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CSPAN3
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how about apollo 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and then apollo 8 circled the moon. what about apollo 9 and 10. and then another, neil armstrong, one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind? who was run the the camera. and then for mike collins, i was drinking coffee and listening to music. what kind of coffee and did he play johnny cash, bob dillon and neil young? >> he's gone but i'll let our guest answer. >> he had the benefit of drinking coffee in space. they didn't have hot water to heat up coffee or food so they were eating cold food. but in the command modules one of the technologies that was introduced for the apollo program was hot water. it was lock warm but it was coffee. you can listen to the sound track from the apollo 11 mission. it's a -- it's an interesting combination of music. just google it and you'll find it. spotify has put together the list. it's fun to hear the music that they were listening to in space on that mission. i'm not sure what mike collins was listening to when he was onboard by himself, but he had a range of options. it's an eclectic mix of options. >>
how about apollo 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and then apollo 8 circled the moon. what about apollo 9 and 10. and then another, neil armstrong, one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind? who was run the the camera. and then for mike collins, i was drinking coffee and listening to music. what kind of coffee and did he play johnny cash, bob dillon and neil young? >> he's gone but i'll let our guest answer. >> he had the benefit of drinking coffee in space. they didn't have hot water to...
54
54
Dec 17, 2018
12/18
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eye 54
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if an accident had happened aboard apollo 8, apollo 8 would still be out in space. host: joining us from pottsville, pennsylvania, good morning. thank you for waiting. caller: good morning. i am so excited about the program. i watch this, and the year after in 1969, when neil armstrong went on the moon, a woman came on the flight, she went into the control room, and all of the people in the control room have a recording of neil armstrong with a letter, and she got that recording of neil armstrong for $40, at that time, and ever since then, i have kept all of his clippings, everything from the newspapers, and now it turns -- i turn c-span on, and i'm hearing this, and i am all excited. i have my face right in the tv. i love it. thank you so much for everything you are telling us. this really brings back memories. host: rosslyn, thank you. robert kurson, your reaction. guest: well, i am as excited as she is, i have to tell you. it has that effect. again, i think this goes to something the inside our dna, this hunger we have to explore and to go beyond, it is something
if an accident had happened aboard apollo 8, apollo 8 would still be out in space. host: joining us from pottsville, pennsylvania, good morning. thank you for waiting. caller: good morning. i am so excited about the program. i watch this, and the year after in 1969, when neil armstrong went on the moon, a woman came on the flight, she went into the control room, and all of the people in the control room have a recording of neil armstrong with a letter, and she got that recording of neil...
107
107
Aug 22, 2019
08/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 107
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he mac apollo 11 houston, there is contact. >> apollo 11, houston to arrive standing by. over. >> apollo 11, this is hornet. he mac apollo 11 read you loud and clear. 130, 6915. 11 hornet copy 13301675. over. >> three, 30. nine, 15. [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] >> what was it we were really celebrating? three men who had done what no man before had done? a technological feet was believed to be on the realm of possibility? >> the fulfillment of an age- old dream? were we celebrating simply because it had been a long time since we had anything to celebrate? or, was this something that touched an ear rational unthinking instinct in the fall. in us all. [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] >> going to take a trip goodbye mother. goodbye mother, so long mother. so long mother. goodbye mother, goodbye mother earth. >> the treasure of the ages, stones from across the night. on rubbed by wind. unwashed by rain. scattered on tranquility. bombarded by solar particles from billions of years that unchanged in any other way, a moon rock is l
he mac apollo 11 houston, there is contact. >> apollo 11, houston to arrive standing by. over. >> apollo 11, this is hornet. he mac apollo 11 read you loud and clear. 130, 6915. 11 hornet copy 13301675. over. >> three, 30. nine, 15. [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] >> what was it we were really celebrating? three men who had done what no man before had done? a technological feet was believed to be on the realm of possibility? >> the fulfillment of...
49
49
Dec 24, 2018
12/18
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eye 49
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or apollo 8? >> apollo 8, i'm sorry. >> a lot of it came from someone in the audience today, jill sandopolo. she and i were having lunch one day speaking about great yarns. great yarns that could work for kids and adults. the story of apollo 8 came up. my feeling had always been and has always been that when the great tale of american history, american space history is written, it will be apollos 8, 11 and 13 that are the true benchmark missions. we all know 11, the first footprints on the moon, but apollo 8 was the first time human beings left the gravity field of earth. we have lived for our entire existence as a species at the bottom of a gravity well of earth. we managed to haul ourselves out of the dirt, get aircraft in through the atmosphere, spacecraft around the earth, but orbiting the earth is sort of dog paddling in the local harbor. for apollo 8 it was the first time we sailed across the true deep waters of deep space, went to another world. and for the 24 hours those guys were there, t
or apollo 8? >> apollo 8, i'm sorry. >> a lot of it came from someone in the audience today, jill sandopolo. she and i were having lunch one day speaking about great yarns. great yarns that could work for kids and adults. the story of apollo 8 came up. my feeling had always been and has always been that when the great tale of american history, american space history is written, it will be apollos 8, 11 and 13 that are the true benchmark missions. we all know 11, the first footprints...
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81
Jul 21, 2019
07/19
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the apollo. the peaceful cooperation between two cold war rivals was the first step in what's become a sustained relationship between the u.s., russia, and our international partners with the international space station. the last of the apollo missions , its lasting impacts reminds us even in times of warfare and global distress that space exploration is a unifying force of discovery, peace, cooperation, and diplomacy. beyond all his accomplishments, general stafford has also become a friend and mentor. to general stafford, all -- and all of those who contributed to the success of apollo, you inspired a generation and showed the world what is possible when our nation comes together to focus on an ambitious goal and in turn change the world in both foreseeable and unforeseeable futures. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida, mr. posey, for five minutes. mr. posey: thank you very much, mr. speaker. it's a pleasure to be here today to speak about the 50th anniversa
the apollo. the peaceful cooperation between two cold war rivals was the first step in what's become a sustained relationship between the u.s., russia, and our international partners with the international space station. the last of the apollo missions , its lasting impacts reminds us even in times of warfare and global distress that space exploration is a unifying force of discovery, peace, cooperation, and diplomacy. beyond all his accomplishments, general stafford has also become a friend...
0
0.0
Dec 11, 2023
12/23
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each of the apollo also had experiment packages for apollo 11. they had a smaller version because it was a smaller a shorter stay on the moon than the later missions. you can see it here and i'll just highlight one of the instruments that i like, which is the laser ranging retro reflector. and what happens here is that an observatory on earth can aim a laser at it and measure the amount of time that it takes the laser to reach the moon, the return back to earth. this was first done by the lick observatory. takes about two and a half seconds, but it can do is it can tell us more precisely the distance between the earth and the moon and how quickly moon is receding from the earth over time and for the 50th anniversary of apollo, it was used again. so they're sitting the lunar surface and can still use them toea about the moon. so they rejoined after the their two and a half hours and longer stay on thmoon they rejoin ght collins in the command module orbiting the moon. then they returned back to earth and the columbia command module entered the ear
each of the apollo also had experiment packages for apollo 11. they had a smaller version because it was a smaller a shorter stay on the moon than the later missions. you can see it here and i'll just highlight one of the instruments that i like, which is the laser ranging retro reflector. and what happens here is that an observatory on earth can aim a laser at it and measure the amount of time that it takes the laser to reach the moon, the return back to earth. this was first done by the lick...
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173
Jul 21, 2019
07/19
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apollo 11, signing off. >> apollo 11, houston. as the sun sinks slowly into the west the white team bids you good night. >> a good day today. >> thank you. >> all right. good night, al. >> the government has succeeded in harnessing the resources of the government, the scientific community, the universities. >> i must take a few minutes to review what else has been going on around the world while apollo 11 has held our attention. the ground fighting in vietnam is now in its fifth week with only one incident reported from the battle field so far today. that one described as light. the police chief who filed a formal complaint charging senator edward kennedy with leaving the scene of the accident that took the life of mary jo kopnecki a passenger in the senator's car. kennedy who suffered a slight concussion remains in seclusion near the family compound at hyannis port. >> you heard the story about ted kennedy? did you all hear about that? >> that was the biggest story on the news? >> yeah, yeah. they've forgotten about -- >> go ahea
apollo 11, signing off. >> apollo 11, houston. as the sun sinks slowly into the west the white team bids you good night. >> a good day today. >> thank you. >> all right. good night, al. >> the government has succeeded in harnessing the resources of the government, the scientific community, the universities. >> i must take a few minutes to review what else has been going on around the world while apollo 11 has held our attention. the ground fighting in vietnam...
101
101
Apr 14, 2019
04/19
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eye 101
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so the guy i selected, very was exactly like what we got from apollo 11. apollo 14. apollo 15. that was the one we did not do right. the apollo 17 mission proved the rover we had taken was useful. apollo 17 was useful to allow us to go to the mountain range. another look at the completely different crater. it was the use of the rover that was wonderful. it allowed astronauts to drive away for seven kilometers. they were not a limitation of the rope. it was a limitation of the oxygen tank. kaput,oxygen tank goes , twothey can actually astronauts can breathe oxygen from one tank. it will take them up to seven kilometers of walking and that is it. the jeep could not take them further than seven kilometers. placed on limitations the human aspect, the human need. the apollo 17 mission, we were able to train them with images taken by apollo 15. we had fabulous cameras. see throughcould apollo 17. it tracked -- the track was close to the all apollo 15 track. the crew could use them. we were looking at these images on this machine using the training program. the apollo 15 mission, beca
so the guy i selected, very was exactly like what we got from apollo 11. apollo 14. apollo 15. that was the one we did not do right. the apollo 17 mission proved the rover we had taken was useful. apollo 17 was useful to allow us to go to the mountain range. another look at the completely different crater. it was the use of the rover that was wonderful. it allowed astronauts to drive away for seven kilometers. they were not a limitation of the rope. it was a limitation of the oxygen tank....
7
7.0
Feb 1, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 7
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apollo 11, houston is here. apollo 11, houston. apollo 11, houston, to arrive for. >> reports that sonic boom a short time ago. >> apollo 11, houston, visual contact. >> apollo 11, houston, to arrive standing by. >> apollo 11, apollo 11, this is horton, over. [inaudible] >> 11, hornet, copy. over. >> three, three zero, one six nine, or five. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what was it we were really celebrating? three men who had done with no men before had done? a technological feat that was believed beyond the realm of possibility? the fulfillment of an age old dream? where we celebrating simply because it had been a long time since we had anything to celebrate? or, was this something that touched an irrational, i'm thinking instinct in us all? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ the treasure of the ages. storms from across the night. and rubbed by wind, unwashed by rain. scattered on tranquility. bombarded by solar particles for billions of years but unchanged in any other way, a moon rock
apollo 11, houston is here. apollo 11, houston. apollo 11, houston, to arrive for. >> reports that sonic boom a short time ago. >> apollo 11, houston, visual contact. >> apollo 11, houston, to arrive standing by. >> apollo 11, apollo 11, this is horton, over. [inaudible] >> 11, hornet, copy. over. >> three, three zero, one six nine, or five. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what was it we were really celebrating? three men who had done with no...
0
0.0
Dec 3, 2023
12/23
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CSPAN2
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each of the apollo also had experiment packages for apollo 11. they had a smaller version because it was a smaller a shorter stay on the moon than the later missions. you can see it here and i'll just highlight one of the instruments that i like, which is the laser ranging retro reflector. and what happens here is that an observatory on earth can aim a laser at it and measure the amount of time that it takes the laser to reach the moon, the return back to earth. this was first done by the lick observatory. takes about two and a half seconds, but it can do is it can tell us more precisely the distance between the earth and the moon and how quickly moon is receding from the earth over time and for the 50th anniversary of apollo, it was used again. so they're sitting the lunar surface and can still use them to learn about the mn. so they rejoined afterhe their two and a half hours and longer stay on the moon they rein might collins the command module orbiting the moon. then they returned back to earth and the columbia command module entered the eart
each of the apollo also had experiment packages for apollo 11. they had a smaller version because it was a smaller a shorter stay on the moon than the later missions. you can see it here and i'll just highlight one of the instruments that i like, which is the laser ranging retro reflector. and what happens here is that an observatory on earth can aim a laser at it and measure the amount of time that it takes the laser to reach the moon, the return back to earth. this was first done by the lick...
142
142
Dec 30, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 142
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the spirit of apollo 8. every few years, the archbishop of canterbury summons the bishops of the anglican community to come to canterbury cathedral for a period of prayer and consultation. we gathered the last time in 2008. some 800 of us from every continent on this blessed planet. we gathered at canterbury cathedral and we prayed and we studied and we debated and discussed. with each day set aside for a particular topic of faith and life. one day was devoted to the church and environment. we were invited because we were bishops from every country on the face of the earth. to consider the impact of change of climate on our lives and cultures and world. many of the bishops from the southern hemisphere had a much more to say than we from the north and west. i remember bishops from tanzania, once spoke of looking up at mount kilimanjaro and seeing the snowcapped peaks. and now looking up the snowcapped peaks are not what they once were. bishops from zimbabwe, once the bread basket of africa, now the drought an
the spirit of apollo 8. every few years, the archbishop of canterbury summons the bishops of the anglican community to come to canterbury cathedral for a period of prayer and consultation. we gathered the last time in 2008. some 800 of us from every continent on this blessed planet. we gathered at canterbury cathedral and we prayed and we studied and we debated and discussed. with each day set aside for a particular topic of faith and life. one day was devoted to the church and environment. we...
0
0.0
Jan 1, 2024
01/24
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CSPAN2
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so after the apollo 11 apollo 11 astronauts landed back on earth, they were in for a few weeks to ensure they didn't bring back any moon germs. president nixon asked them to go on a world tour to represent the united states. i submitted this was an important part of the apollo program. kennedy initial proposal project apollo with a larger cold war context in mind and the ways that spaceflight would contribute to the united states geopolitical position. so sending dow starts on a world tour was part of this larger mission. and this is a wonderful artifact from when the astronauts visited australia. they did this global tour over 20 countries. they were given gifts and all the locations they went too and they gave gifts back as well. when they were in australia mike collins was given this boomerang, which was an artifact in the history of australia can flight. it is what the plaque says. also happen to be his birthday. he kept it and then fortunately the leader to the air and space museum. another example of the way artifacts connect people. the astronauts were connected to australia throu
so after the apollo 11 apollo 11 astronauts landed back on earth, they were in for a few weeks to ensure they didn't bring back any moon germs. president nixon asked them to go on a world tour to represent the united states. i submitted this was an important part of the apollo program. kennedy initial proposal project apollo with a larger cold war context in mind and the ways that spaceflight would contribute to the united states geopolitical position. so sending dow starts on a world tour was...
87
87
Dec 16, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 87
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became for apollo 8 primaries for apollo 11. when you hear neil armstrong and ,uzz aldrin talk about apollo 8 you get those first chance that they knew something special was happening there. why was neil armstrong the first man to walk on the moon? guest: i am not an expert in that. i think it just happened to be the way the rotation fell at nasa but i can't say that for certain. they were very confident in .rmstrong and aldrin they were considering sending the crew of apollo 8 as the crew of apollo 11 that did not turn out to be true. consider everyone of us is tweeting on a computing device more powerful than the computers on the apollo mission. guest: it is beyond belief. they had to wire things, the amount of memory they had at their disposal. when they were training for apollo 8, in order to track the ands, he would go to boston work at m.i.t. and they would use a bright light on top of a building looking out from over the charles river. this is how primitive and rushed things were at the time. the simulators were world-cla
became for apollo 8 primaries for apollo 11. when you hear neil armstrong and ,uzz aldrin talk about apollo 8 you get those first chance that they knew something special was happening there. why was neil armstrong the first man to walk on the moon? guest: i am not an expert in that. i think it just happened to be the way the rotation fell at nasa but i can't say that for certain. they were very confident in .rmstrong and aldrin they were considering sending the crew of apollo 8 as the crew of...
82
82
Feb 21, 2019
02/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 82
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of apollo 11. that do not pan out to be true. >> going back to your earlier point, consider everyone of us is tweeting on a computer device that is more powerful than the computers on the apollo missions. >> it's beyond belief. to see how they had to wire things in the memory that they had at their disposal. jim lovell tommy a good story that when they were training for apollo 8 in order to practice siding stars, he would go to boston and work at mit and they would use a bright light on top of a building looking out from over the charles river. this is how primitive and rough things were at the time. very little computing power. the simulators were world-class. they look like objects that were designed by jazz musicians and painters and poets. it is so wild. they brought it together and made it work. >> when they turned, the commander here's what he said. >> esther president, i thought that we had experienced every minute emotional to men. i must confess that i believe that we are three grateful am
of apollo 11. that do not pan out to be true. >> going back to your earlier point, consider everyone of us is tweeting on a computer device that is more powerful than the computers on the apollo missions. >> it's beyond belief. to see how they had to wire things in the memory that they had at their disposal. jim lovell tommy a good story that when they were training for apollo 8 in order to practice siding stars, he would go to boston and work at mit and they would use a bright...
81
81
Feb 21, 2019
02/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 81
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the spirit of apollo eight. every few years, the archbishop of canterbury summons the bishops of the anglican communion of which the episcopal church, of which this cathedral is a part -- to come to the theater for appeared of prayer and mutual consultation. we gather the last time in 2008 from 800 of us, from every continent on this blessed planet earth. we gathered at canterbury cathedral and we prayed and we studied and we debated and discussed. with each day being set aside for a particular topic of faith and life. one day, one day was devoted to the church and the environment and the world. and we were invited because we were bishops from every country on the face of the earth virtually. to consider the impact of change in our climate. on our lives and our cultures. and our world. many of the bishops from the southern hemisphere had much more to say then we from the north and the west had at the time. i remember bishops from tanzania. one spoke, as a little boy looking up at mount kilimanjaro, and seeing th
the spirit of apollo eight. every few years, the archbishop of canterbury summons the bishops of the anglican communion of which the episcopal church, of which this cathedral is a part -- to come to the theater for appeared of prayer and mutual consultation. we gather the last time in 2008 from 800 of us, from every continent on this blessed planet earth. we gathered at canterbury cathedral and we prayed and we studied and we debated and discussed. with each day being set aside for a particular...
71
71
Jul 17, 2019
07/19
by
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eye 71
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the apollo. the peaceful cooperation between two cold war rivals was the first step in what's become a sustained relationship between the u.s., russia, and our international partners with the international space station. the last of the apollo missions , its lasting impacts reminds us even in times of warfare and global distress that space exploration is a unifying force of discovery, peace, cooperation, and diplomacy. beyond all his accomplishments, general stafford has also become a friend and mentor. to general stafford, all -- and all of those who contributed to the success of apollo, you inspired a generation and showed the world what is possible when our nation comes together to focus on an ambitious goal and in turn change the world in both foreseeable and unforeseeable futures. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida, mr. posey, for five minutes. mr. posey: thank you very much, mr. speaker. it's a pleasure to be here today to speak about the 50th anniversa
the apollo. the peaceful cooperation between two cold war rivals was the first step in what's become a sustained relationship between the u.s., russia, and our international partners with the international space station. the last of the apollo missions , its lasting impacts reminds us even in times of warfare and global distress that space exploration is a unifying force of discovery, peace, cooperation, and diplomacy. beyond all his accomplishments, general stafford has also become a friend...
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130
Dec 25, 2018
12/18
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and apollo 8 who in 1968 earned their place in history. in route to the dinner, they autographed a document which will hang in the treaty room alongside the mentos of earlier spacemen who visited the mansion. >> the countdown for apollo 8 we pray for you, we think of you. we wish you godspeed. andish you a safe return the only person in the world that is going to be more iscerned about you than i am the girls who wait for your return. 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, and we have the ignition sequence starting. 1, and we have left off. we have cleared the tower. >> roger. >> stand clear. month afterto the orville and wilbur wright propelled the first american airplane over the ocean dunes at kitty hawk, powerful saturn rockets launched apollo 8's crew mission, how the number and orbit of the lunar module did look like the number eight. that logo was designed by jim just after the mission assignment came in. sharing --an were and he started to sketch the figure eight confluences, the logo represented everything there is to know about the flight. h
and apollo 8 who in 1968 earned their place in history. in route to the dinner, they autographed a document which will hang in the treaty room alongside the mentos of earlier spacemen who visited the mansion. >> the countdown for apollo 8 we pray for you, we think of you. we wish you godspeed. andish you a safe return the only person in the world that is going to be more iscerned about you than i am the girls who wait for your return. 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, and we have the ignition...
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13
Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 13
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they faced problems on apollo ten. problems that would be solved for apollo 11. most would be minor. but they would be solved. stafford, young, they brought to their mission enthusiasm, dedication, responsibility, even amazement. and through the means of color television, they took us with them as they played their part and men's greatest adventure >> that we are due for a mission to the moon at this time. they are go for a 22nd mark. 17 seconds and counting. 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, ten, nine. we have ignition sequence start. engines on four, three, two. the engines running. once commit, lift off. we have lift off 29 minutes past the hour. [noise] [noise] >> roger. >> good ignition on the second stage. >> that's quite a sequence >> beautiful out there. >> you sound ecstatic. >> apollo chen was headed for its initial parking orbit around the earth. after the checkout in orbit it was time for trans lunar injection. the burn of the espy four engine to send apollo tend to the moon. >> eli, i've or be is looking at. go. . . >> a peloton with a perfect burn was on its way
they faced problems on apollo ten. problems that would be solved for apollo 11. most would be minor. but they would be solved. stafford, young, they brought to their mission enthusiasm, dedication, responsibility, even amazement. and through the means of color television, they took us with them as they played their part and men's greatest adventure >> that we are due for a mission to the moon at this time. they are go for a 22nd mark. 17 seconds and counting. 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, ten,...
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149
Jul 20, 2019
07/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 149
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and apollo 11. we will see whether that is -- i won't see it, but that may either case. host: is it true that armstrong took of peace of the flyer with him? guest: he did. it's upstairs here today. -- neil's dedication was to the practice of flight. whether it is airplanes, rocket planes or spacecraft. the museum loaned him some pieces of the wright flyer to take to the moon to demonstrate that historical continuity. host: our conversation with john logsdon. he is author of "john f. kennedy and the race to the moon." founder of george washington university's space policy institute. thank you for your time today. we are there from the national air and space museum today as we talk about the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, the apollo 11 mission. we are doing this program in conjunction with our associates at american history tv today. if you go to our website, the wreck in history tv website not only can you see everything we have taken in for this event, but also want american history tv all we
and apollo 11. we will see whether that is -- i won't see it, but that may either case. host: is it true that armstrong took of peace of the flyer with him? guest: he did. it's upstairs here today. -- neil's dedication was to the practice of flight. whether it is airplanes, rocket planes or spacecraft. the museum loaned him some pieces of the wright flyer to take to the moon to demonstrate that historical continuity. host: our conversation with john logsdon. he is author of "john f....
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111
Jul 21, 2019
07/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 111
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, visual contact. >> apollo 11, houston, standing by, over. ♪ >> apollo 11, apollo 11, this is hornet, over. >> read you loud and clear. our position. copy, hornet, any further data? over. [indiscernible] ♪ [sounds of band playing] ♪ [applause] [sirens] ♪ [applause] ♪ narrator: what was it we were really celebrating? three men who had done what no one before had it done? a technological feat that was believed beyond the realm of possibility? the fulfillment of an age old dream? worry celebrating simply because it had been a long time since we had anything to celebrate? or was this something that touched an irrational, unthinking instinct in us all? ♪ [parade music] ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ we are going to the moon together. pack your bags and jump into the car. going to take a trip to tell you where you are. goodbye, mother. so long mother. so long, mother earth. goodbye, goodbye, mother earth. so long, mother earth. goodbye, goodbye, mother earth. ♪ [silence] narrator: the treasure of the ages. stones from across the night. unrubbed by wind. unwashed by rain. scattered on t
, visual contact. >> apollo 11, houston, standing by, over. ♪ >> apollo 11, apollo 11, this is hornet, over. >> read you loud and clear. our position. copy, hornet, any further data? over. [indiscernible] ♪ [sounds of band playing] ♪ [applause] [sirens] ♪ [applause] ♪ narrator: what was it we were really celebrating? three men who had done what no one before had it done? a technological feat that was believed beyond the realm of possibility? the fulfillment of an age...
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79
Jan 2, 2019
01/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 79
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apollo 7 had to be successful. the foreman of the mission had to answer his greed to beat the russians to the moon. he had no interest in exploration. andrews was approved disappointed not to test, but had a step towards the lunar flight. i was delighted. to me, this would be a mini lewis and clark exploration. we can explore the moon on the far side. it all came together on the early morning of december 21, 1968. i saw 360 feet below, the lights of the press vehicles driving in. suddenly, i realized, i'm actually going to the moon. all of that navigational training i had was for real. at 7:21 pm apollo 8 started its journey. there is a sign and there was a lunch. we were on a launch with this apogee to intercept the moon and 3 days. we entered lunar orbit on the dark side and the moon was nowhere to be seen. we continued to orbit and shards of sunlight started to eliminate the peaks of craters just 50 miles below us. finally, on the far side was painted in sunlight. we stared in silence as the far sight craters sl
apollo 7 had to be successful. the foreman of the mission had to answer his greed to beat the russians to the moon. he had no interest in exploration. andrews was approved disappointed not to test, but had a step towards the lunar flight. i was delighted. to me, this would be a mini lewis and clark exploration. we can explore the moon on the far side. it all came together on the early morning of december 21, 1968. i saw 360 feet below, the lights of the press vehicles driving in. suddenly, i...
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94
Jul 20, 2019
07/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 94
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and apollo 11. we will see whether that is -- i won't see it, but that may either case. host: is it true that armstrong took of peace of the flyer with him? guest: he did. it's upstairs here today. -- neil's dedication was to the practice of flight. whether it is airplanes, rocket planes or spacecraft. the museum loaned him some pieces of the wright flyer to take to the moon to demonstrate that historical continuity. host: our conversation with john logsdon. he is author of "john f. kennedy and the race to the moon." founder of george washington university's space policy institute. thank you for your time today. we are there from the national air and space museum today as we talk about the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, the apollo 11 mission. we are doing this program in conjunction with our associates at american history tv today. if you go to our website, the wreck in history tv website not only can you see everything we have taken in for this event, but also want american history tv all we
and apollo 11. we will see whether that is -- i won't see it, but that may either case. host: is it true that armstrong took of peace of the flyer with him? guest: he did. it's upstairs here today. -- neil's dedication was to the practice of flight. whether it is airplanes, rocket planes or spacecraft. the museum loaned him some pieces of the wright flyer to take to the moon to demonstrate that historical continuity. host: our conversation with john logsdon. he is author of "john f....
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39
Dec 25, 2018
12/18
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eye 39
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the astronauts of apollo 7 and apollo 8 earned their place in history. they autographed a document that will hang in the treaty room alongside mementos of earlier spacemen who visited the mansion. >> i will not say this. colonel. borman, captain. lovell and major injuries, we pray for you, we wish you godspeed, wish for your safe return, and the only person in the world that's going to be more concerned about you than i am are those who wait for your return. >> 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9 we have ignition sequence. the engines are on. 4, 3, to make 2, 0. >> 7:50 1 am eastern standard time. >> 65 years to the month after orville and wilbur wright pioneered the airplane, rockets launched the crew on man's first trip to the moon. >> that is a remarkable point just how far we came from orville and wilbur wright to charles lindbergh to the apollo program. >> unbelievable. he met with astronauts a day before they launched and he was asking about the fuel that would be expend. he made some calculations and told them that in the first second of the flight they wou
the astronauts of apollo 7 and apollo 8 earned their place in history. they autographed a document that will hang in the treaty room alongside mementos of earlier spacemen who visited the mansion. >> i will not say this. colonel. borman, captain. lovell and major injuries, we pray for you, we wish you godspeed, wish for your safe return, and the only person in the world that's going to be more concerned about you than i am are those who wait for your return. >> 15, 14, 13, 12, 11,...
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Aug 28, 2019
08/19
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eye 34
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and the apollo 11 signals nobody figured what they were. it took apollo 12. the difference was the apollo 12 astronauts landed in a different place, took another system with longer power sources then left the moon again. but the seismologists had asked nasa for permission when the astronauts docked with the command module in lunar orbit and didn't need the ascent vehicle anymore to send the assent vehicle back to the moon where it was li it would crash but it would crash and create seismic waves and crash in a known place at a known times. for the first time ned a seismic source, the characteristics of which any knew, they knew the energy, time, location. and it produced size mow grams like on apollo 11. it was an ah-ha moment. this is what seismic grams looks like on the moon but it took another experiment, cooperation of the flight folks at nasa to recreate an event so that we could understand how different the moon is from the earth. it's different for a the variety of technical reasonsle. it's different because the outer tens of kilometers are fractured a
and the apollo 11 signals nobody figured what they were. it took apollo 12. the difference was the apollo 12 astronauts landed in a different place, took another system with longer power sources then left the moon again. but the seismologists had asked nasa for permission when the astronauts docked with the command module in lunar orbit and didn't need the ascent vehicle anymore to send the assent vehicle back to the moon where it was li it would crash but it would crash and create seismic...
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55
Dec 16, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 55
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apollo 8 remained true to that pledge. gave us a new it look at the moon and a new look at ourselves. this is thomas j watson junior. >> it seemed probable that russia would make this flight before us and would make a move manning first, as well. what the apollo eight flight, it becomes obvious we have moved into the league. we can be thankful that the u.s. has shown the world that it cannot come was any task it decides upon. >> thomas j watson junior, chairman of the board of ibm. direct from the deep space tracking antenna in madrid, these pictures were passed along to the eurovision network. , westdon, paris, rome germany, scandinavia. they were seen in warsaw, prague, moscow. citizens of the world, winner of the nobel prize for peace, dr. ralph. >> apollo eight and those astronauts have given to mankind a new and limitless perspective in the universe. and to the earth and added dimension of proximity and neighborliness and the solar system. eightic flight of apollo in cracking the moon barrier demonstrates that man now
apollo 8 remained true to that pledge. gave us a new it look at the moon and a new look at ourselves. this is thomas j watson junior. >> it seemed probable that russia would make this flight before us and would make a move manning first, as well. what the apollo eight flight, it becomes obvious we have moved into the league. we can be thankful that the u.s. has shown the world that it cannot come was any task it decides upon. >> thomas j watson junior, chairman of the board of ibm....
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45
Aug 21, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 45
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and apollo 11. we will see whether that is -- i won't see it, but that may either case. host: is it true that armstrong took of peace of the flyer with him? guest: he did. it's upstairs here today. -- neil's dedication was to the practice of flight. whether it is airplanes, rocket planes or spacecraft. the museum loaned him some pieces of the wright flyer to take to the moon to demonstrate that historical continuity. host: our conversation with john logsdon. he is author of "john f. kennedy and the race to the moon." founder of george washington university's space policy institute. thank you for your time today. we are there from the national air and space museum today as we talk about the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, the apollo 11 mission. we are doing this program in conjunction with our associates at american history tv today. if you go to our website, the wreck in history tv website not only can you see everything we have taken in for this event, but also want american history tv all we
and apollo 11. we will see whether that is -- i won't see it, but that may either case. host: is it true that armstrong took of peace of the flyer with him? guest: he did. it's upstairs here today. -- neil's dedication was to the practice of flight. whether it is airplanes, rocket planes or spacecraft. the museum loaned him some pieces of the wright flyer to take to the moon to demonstrate that historical continuity. host: our conversation with john logsdon. he is author of "john f....
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126
Jul 27, 2019
07/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 126
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apollo 11, this is houston. you are go for tli, over. >> apollo 11, thank you. >> roger, out. >> apollo 11, this is houston. slightly less than one minute to ignition, and everything is go. >> roger. ignition. >> we confirm ignition and the thrust is go. >> apollo 11, roger. >> guidance looking good. velocity 26,000 feet per second. telemetry and radar tracking both solid. velocity 27,800 feet per second. narrator: through the window of the command module, the earth gently slipped away. >> apollo 11, this is houston. thrust is good. everything is still looking good. >> 29,000 feet per second, building up toward 30,000 feet per second. >> apollo 11, this is houston. around three and a half minutes, we are still looking good. your predicted cut off is right on the nominal. narrator: deep space tracking antennas a third of a world apart listened to apollo and spoke to apollo. as the earth turned, at least one of them would have contact with apollo at all times except when it passed behind the moon. >> 34,000 feet p
apollo 11, this is houston. you are go for tli, over. >> apollo 11, thank you. >> roger, out. >> apollo 11, this is houston. slightly less than one minute to ignition, and everything is go. >> roger. ignition. >> we confirm ignition and the thrust is go. >> apollo 11, roger. >> guidance looking good. velocity 26,000 feet per second. telemetry and radar tracking both solid. velocity 27,800 feet per second. narrator: through the window of the command...
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71
Dec 23, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 71
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of apollo 8. brought to you by western electric, manufacturing and supply unit of the bell system. important news events. spacerica's greatest triumph, one of man's most remarkable achievements is the result of work of thousands of people with billions of dollars. we've seen, heard and talked a great deal of the sophisticated hardware, guided them so accurately to and from the moon and kept us in touch about their progress. the three men were the heart and soul of the mission, although their very human personalities tended to be submerged beneath their cool, supposedly functioning technical skills. many hopes and dreams about someday leaving his planet. in interviews, prior to the flight, they reveal how they felt. >> to be on the first team. i think friendly competition among groups, among nations, among people is always healthy. i think the competition which we have in space between the soviet union and ourselves is very healthy. i would like to be the first around. >> not saying the complete or
of apollo 8. brought to you by western electric, manufacturing and supply unit of the bell system. important news events. spacerica's greatest triumph, one of man's most remarkable achievements is the result of work of thousands of people with billions of dollars. we've seen, heard and talked a great deal of the sophisticated hardware, guided them so accurately to and from the moon and kept us in touch about their progress. the three men were the heart and soul of the mission, although their...
90
90
Aug 28, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 90
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we copy. >> apollo 11, apollo 11 eagle. over. >> the lunar module eagle was again given a thorough checkout to ensure the functioning of all systems as armstrong and aldrin prepared to seal themselves off from collins in the command module and for the two craft to pull apart. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. houston out. over. >> okay. it's go there. okay. flight controllers, going around the horn, going to go for undocking. okay. retro. >> go. >> guide. >> go. >> control. >> go. >> dell com. >> go. >> cap come, we are go for undocking. >> hello, eagle. houston, we're standing by. over. >> eagle, houston, we see you. over. >> roger, eagle is undocked. >> roger. how does it look? >> the eagle has wings. >> the eagle has wings. on its own now, but with columbia near at hand, it coasted around to the backside of the moon and there while out of direct communication with the earth it fired its engine to slow its descent to a touchdown on the near side of the moon. collins and columbia continued in orbit, awaiting their return. >> flight contro
we copy. >> apollo 11, apollo 11 eagle. over. >> the lunar module eagle was again given a thorough checkout to ensure the functioning of all systems as armstrong and aldrin prepared to seal themselves off from collins in the command module and for the two craft to pull apart. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. houston out. over. >> okay. it's go there. okay. flight controllers, going around the horn, going to go for undocking. okay. retro. >> go. >> guide. >> go....
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153
Jul 21, 2019
07/19
by
CNNW
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eye 153
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. >> apollo 11, apollo 11, this is hornet, hornet, over. >> apollo. clear. our position 1330. 16915. >> there they are! [ applause ] >> mission to crew. over. >> condition. 4,000, 3,500 feet on the way down. latitude/longitude, 1330. 16915. >> roger. copy. >> hornet reports spacecraft right on target point. >> splashdown. splashdown. this is the command module. >> roger. >> stable one now. stable one. >> your condition? >> our condition is excellent. we're just fine. take your time. >> all right. >> that was mike collins reporting the crew was excellent. >> astronaut is in the net. on his way up. command module. >> i have three astronauts aboard. switching power frequency. power frequency. >> hornet, understand. completed the decontamination in the command module. [ applause ] >> the elevator will take recovery one down to the hangar deck and where the crew will enter the mobile quarantine facility. this control center becoming jammed with people. i've never seen this many people in the control center at one time before. >> the apollo 11 plaque has be
. >> apollo 11, apollo 11, this is hornet, hornet, over. >> apollo. clear. our position 1330. 16915. >> there they are! [ applause ] >> mission to crew. over. >> condition. 4,000, 3,500 feet on the way down. latitude/longitude, 1330. 16915. >> roger. copy. >> hornet reports spacecraft right on target point. >> splashdown. splashdown. this is the command module. >> roger. >> stable one now. stable one. >> your condition? >>...
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140
Dec 1, 2013
12/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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eye 140
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it could well have been the last apollo. >> that put the apollo program on hold. frank mormon became very instrumental in reviewing the whole issue. >> nasa investigated itself, so that kept the inside, and not anyone on the outside knew what was going on. it shows the confidence the public had in us. we got a team together to point out the failures and fix it. >> his testimony to congress helped convince the government and the public that though there would always be risks, nasa could learn from its mistakes, and the apollo program should go ahead. pa paradoxically, it may have let them get to the moon faster than schedule. >> we had the opportunity to learn from that mistake, very tragic and sad. but to accelerate the program. and i'm not alone in having said that the fire really did make it possible to meet kennedy's goal to land on the moon by theecade. >> nasa never designated any flights apollo 2 or 3. apollo 4, 5, and 6 were unmanned missions to test the safety of the rockets. it took almost two years before another american crew went into orbit. apollo 7,
it could well have been the last apollo. >> that put the apollo program on hold. frank mormon became very instrumental in reviewing the whole issue. >> nasa investigated itself, so that kept the inside, and not anyone on the outside knew what was going on. it shows the confidence the public had in us. we got a team together to point out the failures and fix it. >> his testimony to congress helped convince the government and the public that though there would always be risks,...
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51
Aug 17, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 51
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we had the anniversary of the launch of apollo yesterday, apollo 11. this saturday, we will have the anniversary of the landing. 1969,vening, july 20, late afternoon was the landing. i would say there were probably billions of people around the world watching that event all over the globe. together toumanity look at a technological achievement in a largely apolitical way. less than eight years after president kennedy announced in his speech in houston in early 1961 challenging the country to go to the moon before the end of the decade, to send humans to the moon and bring them back safely. we did that. 1961 was such an early phase of the space program. the first humans had orbited the planet. it was only four years after sputnik. yet in eight years, we could carry a apollo 11. really extraordinary. the backing of the country, it had resources, and really amazing engineers who figured out very challenging problems. one of the things the scientific community realized is they were witnessing a remarkable event in history and a remarkable achievement. scie
we had the anniversary of the launch of apollo yesterday, apollo 11. this saturday, we will have the anniversary of the landing. 1969,vening, july 20, late afternoon was the landing. i would say there were probably billions of people around the world watching that event all over the globe. together toumanity look at a technological achievement in a largely apolitical way. less than eight years after president kennedy announced in his speech in houston in early 1961 challenging the country to go...